The Rise of Anish Singh Thakur: The Boomingbulls Story
Anish Singh Thakur knows the market’s chaos well, he’s lived through the FOMO, the crashes, and the viral hype.
Cell C is giving South Africans 10 million reasons to stay connected with the return of its thrilling Win Big campaign – amplified!
Why settle for small wins when you can have amplified ones? Cell C is cranking up the volume on rewards, from instant prizes to R100,000 in cash, this campaign is designed to change lives.
Whether you're recharging, upgrading, or signing up, every move you make brings you closer to winning life-changing rewards from instant vouchers to R100,000 in cash.
This year’s Win Big campaign is bigger and better across every touchpoint, with over R10m in prizes up for grabs across national, regional, in-store, and radio platforms.
Here’s how to Win Big – amplified style:
Win big with cash prizes of up to R100,000 – and possibly your contract for life!
And there’s more!
Radio listeners nationwide can send voice notes or WhatsApps to participating stations, sharing what they dream of winning. The most moving and creative entries stand a chance to win up to R10,000, with bonus cash for both new and loyal Cell C customers.
Whether you’re prepaid, postpaid or fibre, new to the network or a long-time customer, now’s the time to make your dreams come true. At Cell C, nothing should stop you from dreaming big and winning bigger!
Visit your nearest Cell C store, dial 084 145, or go to www.cellc.co.za to sign up, upgrade, or recharge and stand a chance to claim your share of R10m in prizes.
Visit www.cellc.co.za for more information. Ts and Cs apply.
Issued on Bozcommunity by Cell C | https://www.bizcommunity.com/article/dream-big-win-bigger-r10m-in-amplified-prizes-up-for-grabs-with-cell-c-923244a
Anish Singh Thakur knows the market’s chaos well, he’s lived through the FOMO, the crashes, and the viral hype.
Stellenbosch FC coach Steve Barker is happy with how his new signings have settled in at the club, as they start to gain momentum in their pre-season camp.
When stumps were drawn, Zimbabwe still needed 405 runs to make the Proteas bat again.